davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
a Word for tine WOOdsaxSyers.
o the Editor of me EvESISG STAR:


When Miss LanoOn Sang, "Few save the poor
Ieel Tor the poor, she, doubt, expressed an ac-
crpted fact: YET, III warrant that many d heart
was filed with pity, ay. and Indignation, over the
occurrence mentioned in The STAR as Three
WOOdsawyers Ia Trouble These poor Old men
were doing their humble best 10 earn an honest
living, causing 10 greater Inconvenience To any
CHaLce p4S,rT than does = pile OF wood or coal IN
process II being stored; yet they were arrested
aud locked up AXE many dangerous criminals,
proving true the Od saying that
Justice while she winks at crimes
SIuuibes on Innocence sometimes"
II am not mistaken our country was summed
Rpas
"A free Eepubic-where, beneath the sway
OF Iiii.d and equal laws. framed by themselves,
one people dwell, anc own LID lord save 6od!n
Framed ty U,esasetces' Ay. there's the rub!
VINO that ha> a hand IN framing laws would dare
to assist III shutting all avenues ot support TO The
poor? II the question arises whether ten grocer,
Shall grow ricn hundred huck.ters make a
bare living. who would dare give the preferences. 10
the ten-eyeB II the hundred we're guilty Of crying
taeir wares IN the street, IL the choice lies be-
tween concentrating all trade among the few lead
Ing houses In the ely or scattering IL among five
hundred men, women and children intent upon
making an honest living. In the name OF Hin VINO
il ide all. lei the i've hundred have the benefit OF
their humble efiprts, without let or hIndFance
and let the leading houses b. conten}ed with less
Every person debaTrcd from earning "A subsisI
eDca goes to swell the numbers OF the banner mi
criminal classes, causing 10 the community, not
Only the los, OF valuable citizen, but eutsiIinu
the COS, his keep. either as pauper or Criminal
beside. the disgrace aud danger inseparab.e from
his course. Therefore economy, II nothing else
should cause to foster small trade, anything
wAicf. will help people to live hOnOrab.y instead
oi imposing heavy burdens upon them and dis
cOurasinS their every effort. But" says Mr.
NcTyOtg-, 1t aHDoyS me To be asked TO purchase
and the voice OF the huckster Is abominatiOn I'M
the land," We'll, this Is city ful OF living beings
not vast cemetery, and people who stay here
must expect more stir than can be heard In a
desert. l. for INV part. take heartfelt pleasure in
buying from boy who tries 10 make his way up
IN the world; or IRON poor woman who has Itt 10
Mouths 10 feed and little bodies TO clothe; or from
an Old man " hO - too proud to live On Charity.
ssNIAs HpnwS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

A DIFFICULT SEARCH, FOR he HAD SEEN HER pUr
ONCE SINCE She WAS AN INFANT.
ACohoes special to the New York World says.
When pretty, black-eyed Alice Chapman, Of New.
port, now seventeen years OF age, was an infant.
she was given legally TO a family named
BriggA The Briggs family afterward
moved to Oneco. Conn, where Alice
grew up without knowing that she was not their
own daughter. seven years ago her father sa N
her and at the same time obtained picture OF her
but she did not know that he was her father. Ike.
Gently Alice and her foster parents had disagree
ment and they told her that she WAS only an
adopted daughter, and showed her picture OF her
father She lett their home and came to CohOes
Her own father, hearing that she had gone away,
began, about three weeks ago, search for her.
assisted by his married daughter, Mrs q. w.
rived In Conoes ana made Inquiries tor the girl at
the postsoffice. MI. Adams, the clerk, said he had
seen no such girl but there was o letter In the
o1ice addressed 70 Alice BriggA Mr. Chapman
said that he could not describe the girl for he had
picture Of her. Mra Crabb had never seen her
young sister. The father waited at the
post-6flice window last night but no Alice
sEssa cSsa iGf S ss; s:. n. NJ s.a
that Alice knew Q girl In oneco named kmmie
Adams, who formerly resided In Cohoes Mr.,
Adams knew the parents OF this girl IN
accompanied BY nf.. chapman Mr. Adam:
Jimmie, and there he found the nissing girl
One said she would Be pleased to see her swn
father. she could recognize him by his picture,
which she had sesn, but she did not want to see
NJ. briggs ne would not be told where sne waA
M Adams went back TO Mr. Chapman and asked
Tor proof that he was really NJ Chapman Ex-
press papers and Letters were produced which sat
daughter. Sne Recognised MN and there was great
REJOICING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

From the London Figaro.
An American mother travelling in France offered
half-fare ticket for her son, who lacked several
months OF the full-fare age. The collector looked
suspiciously at the child and at her. 'sYour son,
is he under seven madame7" ''He Is, MONSIEUR
"Your son is very large for his age. madame"
.sHe is monsieur" "Your son Is altogether too
large tor his age madame" snapped the man. ex-
asperated at the Ameriean's goodness .Oui mon
saeuf, that may be-" retortod the mother calxnly.
"ue is not French, you see"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
He WOuldn't DO In Detroit.

Detroit maiaen--"Papa says shalt never marry
such specimen Of humanity % you. Amt he
horrid4"
Omaha Youth-"what in creation has got into
your lather all OF o suddsnf Last sunday when I
went to your church, he was particularly kind
and told me always to come into his pew"
Eyes but you went to the bAse.bW game In the
Afternoon"
"He was there himself, and said he knew from
the scratches you appiauded that you hadn't M
nrst IDEA about the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
noro the Eastern Argus.

II seems that Nj. James Reagan. OF Augusta,
had barHained II Prince Edward Island Tor hne
horse, the price to be sI75 and was just about TO
hand over tho money when he remarked: "The
halter goes with the horse, OF course; have none
with me-" the halter IN question was an old one,
worth perhaps 90 cents. '-ohi no." replied the
owner, saf 'you want Che natter want my pay FOR
IT, THIS was too much for MI. keegan, and quoth
he: "How I1uch do you want TOR your old haiter7r
'.Seventy-1v cents, was the reply. "An right,"
such a halter as I've been looking fort" And as he
passed over the change he quietly took OF the
NOV hfsa halter put the e1S5 back Into his pocket
Eepped into his buggy and rude away, leaving
the over-g rasping owner 10 ialnent the loss Of =
good sale and 70 KUt home his halterless horse g
best he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

Texas u wen on IN dogs OF badly on, rather, tor.
according 70 the Ga!vsston News they cost the
They cost their owners cents day or as 200 600
ana they cost sheep owners q, OOO, COO more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

TIE Colon LINE n KDuoAErox.--Ia the Georgia
legislature yesterday Q resolution was paved
taking away the 5000 Appropriated to tne At
lanta University unIess that Institution shall give
the governor Satlsfactory Assurance that u VIII
not accept white pupils. Il - believed by great
maay that this resolution viii b paaeed by the
senate, and that the Glenn ptu win not - pat o.
its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
After the Weddinx,

All alone In my room ut last!
wonder how far they have travelled now,
They'll be very far when the night il past,
Aud 30 would Lii knew but how.
Her eyes ere violet-lnine are blue.
How careless AN With my mothers lace!
Her hands are winter and softer too.
They have gone to the city beyond the hills;
They must newer come bach to this place again.
TM almost afraid to sit her ~ still:
Wish 1t would thunder and Tighten and rain!
Oh no! ior s ;n.s one may p not be = rest
I hops that the moon may shine instead,
Aud the heaven be starry aud all earth BRIGHT
It's oHly one summer that staes been here;
1t has been nay home for seventeen years;
And seventeen sumrilsrs Of happy bloom
Fall dead tonight IN rain OF tears.
II 10 dark, Ill dark In ths midnight shades:
rather in heaven, may have rsstf
Fur this thr00biAg heart in my weary bsoost
t1ovs him fagre than she understand,
For him prayed for tnY soul In truth:
For him Ain kiieelihg With lifted hsuds;.
To lay 81 htA feet my shattef16 yvuth
loved. and lgvs-I love him stu,
More than father. mother or lifet
~ ksAssn q hssveus 70 8 he vie.
His wffs-the name that angels bfosfhs-
The words shxu not crimson my cheek with shame
sTwould have heen nay 9lofy that name 10 Wreotho
In the bfincely heart from which IL caanet
And the kiss Lgavo TO the bfids tO.niyht>
His bride till lite and light grvw dtm-
0vd only kpowp how Pressed hsI lipA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Crooked Legs Made straight.
'e of TnE Evrxrxo sran:

NAN AND HIS WIFE IN CHICAGO WHO ARE RUN
MING NOVEL BUSINESS.
FROM the Chicago Mail.
'1f you won't use my name, or that a
the people / Will Introduce you to- said one
OF those fellows who always have something
to spring, 81 will take you to place where new
cure is offered" And we logged along to a frame
cottage over on Green street, south of Madison,
and went in. A man who looked like Dunkard
came in response to the card that had been sent
up, and IL was soon told that his business was
that Of curing bow-legs. When he learned that
neither OF his callers had any such daformity he
shut up like clam, at least 80 far the nature
of his cure was concerned But he confessed that
he had many patients. my wife," he said, "at-
tends TO the ladies, and she has several pa
uents. One Is prominent society LADY,
who was disciple OF the Delsarte
school, and when her instructress failed 10
make her proficient In walking or sitting the poor
woman, WHO'S very ambitious, wept and confessed
she was bow-legged. she heard Of my wife and
our plans and Is now q patient here. DO we
always cure! Not always There are stubborn
Legs the same as stubborn diseases. We have
a good many young ladies who aspire 10 the stage,
and you know, perhaps no woman can act wen
whose limbs are ill-shaped. Where DAD learn ny
business7 In Philadelphia. There are more bow
legged women In chicago than In any city ever
lived 10. can't explain IL. and 70 tell you the
truth can't say any more than have. IL Is q
business that doesHr require any advertising.
Women wouldn't be seen coming IN here IL they
she copfides it confldentialy 10 another" And
lust than carriage was stopped al the gate and
two fashionaby dressed women passed out Ano
into the hnuSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

wlnkelm aver, the giant who WAS said to hatns
arRe0t man In the world, has died In ApstlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
MAKING GREAT GUNS.
prescription of krupp's Famous Estah-
lsshnaenG az Essen.

HOW START WAS MADE THKsE QUARTERS oF .
'hSfUSf AGA sISGLR WORKSHOP rHES-A CRY
cFtacTosiEs Now-THE BEAUTIFUL KKIrP VILLA
NOTES or PERSONAL INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

ave landed AZ Ban Francisco On the 9th Of July
In cold foggy weather. and one hundred ana ten Of
the one hundred anu twenty passengers went to q
hotel which consider one OF the best In the world
apparent dinerence whatever in the CULINARY 81.
rangements OF this hotel saw san FranCiaco Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
safety for Thcater.xoers,

TO the Editor of THE EVENING SrAR
II my memory Is not at fault, the last grand Jury
In It's report to the court pointed out the dangerous
character of certain places OF amusement In this
city, and recommended that certain measures be
taken In order that proper facilities for ESCAPE In
cuse OF fire be afforded the audience Has akythinr
been done to carry out tue very necessary meas.
blame properly beionss the theatrical ssas soS
will soon Open and something should be done ct
once to compel 1T least one fashionable theater TO
provide suitable and direct means OF exit. At the
same time steps should be taken TO remove the Ras
Jets which light the rooms under the stage OF t6Is
theater and winch are less than one foot from the
hOoring overhead Inquiry among insurance men
will show that, owing to the dangerous character
OF the structure referred TO, and which from the
street looks safe enough. much higher rate OF In
Surance Is charged than on the other first-class
theater here.
This is not written BY An alarmist, but by ONE
whose family very often patronizes the PLACES OF
amusement In this city and who wishes to feel
that there's reasonable chance for life in case OF
panic. The grand jury urged the construction of
! special means Of exit, In the shape OF an iron
platform, with statrwayS az either end, on the
front OF the theater refer TO, and its efeCtion
should be compelled without turtssr delay. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
MASONIC MEETING,

At an informal meeting of Free
masons held at Hawaiian Lodge,
No. q, f. and A. NJ. for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means for
entertaining the Grand Master of
California and other Masons of the
Masonic excursion to arrive by the
Oceanic steamship Australia, due
May 31st. a committee was APP
pointed with power to make all
arrangements, raise subscriptions
and appoint subcommittee, con-
sisting of the following gentlemen:
j. NJ. Monsarrat, w. NJ, chairman
His Excellency George W. Merrill,
Hons. A. S. Cleghorn, VIM. G..
Irwin, Samuel Parker and j. S.
Walker; Major w. II. Cornwell,
Police Justice David Dayton,
Messrs. John II. Patty, VIM. +.
Allen, II. j. Nolte and F. j. Hig-
gins.
A subscription list was started in
the room, and twenty-eight Masons
contributed 1926. 1t was stated
that His Majesty the King intended
to give grand ball at Iolani Palace
and garden party at Waikiki. A
fitting reception to the Masonic
brethren from the Coast may be
anticipated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
SUPREME COURT---AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.

TUESDAY, May 18th.
Makalei and others VS.. Himeni.
Defendant is ordered to indemnify
plaintiffs from payment of all sums
due on mortgage executed by him
April 21st, 1884. Further directions
are reserved by the Court. w. y.
smith for plaintiffs j. M. Poepoe
for defendant.
Probate division, before Judge
preston. Estate j. f. O. Banning.
Submission of facts. Heard, argued
and submitted. This is case on
submission without action. Hon.
w. +. Allen, administrator, claims
interest on decedent's capital in the
business of Ed. Hoffschlaeger & Co.
up to the time of settlement with the
administrator. Messrs. Maertens
and Opfergelt, surviving partners,
contend that the interest ceases to
run at the time of decedent's death,
it not being shown that the capital
is invested in new enterprises, the
delay TO settle being caused by the
collecting of debts due the firm. S.
b. Dole for the administrator, W..
+. Allen and f. M. Hatch for sur
viving partners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
The GYNBERc BALLADS.

The "Gynberg Ballads after
being placed on sale went off like
hot cakes. AS a literary production
the work does not come up to the
stand point of the Gynbergdrinken-
stein, though it is somewhat en-
HANGED by several apropos sketches.
The brochure opens with "The Order
of the Bar" probably the best bit
of the whole. The "Opium Racket"
is illustrated by You Lie wheeling a
barrow full of treasure to the Golfers
of the Gynberg Duke, winding up
with that potentate grasping the
situation. The Historical process
sion of November last receives a
well deserved hit, embodying an
excellent sketch of u load of Ducal
"Section Gin" The Conundrum is
appropriately represented by bottle
of brandy for bowsprit, whisky for a
funnel, and gin for a poop ornament.
The other sketches consist of The
Hunting Cart, The Gynber Lega-
ton, and Nosbig with his tail be-
tween his legs. Admiral Grisley
and Hazel Dell are dealt with in
anything but complimentary men,
ner but it's case Of "Let those
laugh who win"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18

tronomic Indifference and sobriety,
and had no care about what he ate,
while Louis XVIII was more inter-
ested in u menu than in an Act Of
Parliament. 10 descend from the
region of the historically marvellous
to what l have actually witnessed,
writes correspondent Of the San
Francisco Post, ! remember once
breakfasting IN the company Of
well known musician, and being
greatly astonishcd at his gastrono-
mical feats. First he disposed of a
half of large muskmelon, followed
by beefsteak and mushrooms, Of
which he had q second and liberal
help; potato croquettes, fonr boiled
eggs and toast and mullins ad libi-
tum followed, the repast being con-
Guided with six wheat cakes. Said
our hostess TO me afterward: II
consider him the very prince of
guests, with his delightful converse
ton, his divine music, and such an
appetite. - Good Housekeeping.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
ASCENSION DAY.

Tomorrow, May 10th, is AS
cension Day, feast that has been
most solemnly celebrated in the
Church from remotest antiquity, to
commemorate the memorable day,
when our Saviour Jesus Christ took
leave of his disciples, and accompa-
MED by the souls of the just of the
Old Testament, assembled from
Mount Olivet, to the right hand of
his eternal father, after having end
owed his apostles with the divine
power and commission of going into
the whole world, to teach all ma
tons, and baptize them in the name of
the three Divine Persons of the ador-
able Trinity together with the solemn
promise to be with them, land their
successors), all days even to the
consummation of the world. Mount
Olivet, having been the scene of the
agony and humiliation of the Son of
Man, and chosen by him to be the
witness of his glorious Ascension.
A pious tradition of the Church
tells IA that our Lord had his feet
printed on the rock whence He
assembled, and from these prints it
appears that he had His feet turned
towards the Western Hemisphere,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
BUSINESS ITEMS.

A WANT SUPPLIED-Tn
" ELELE" Book, jon AND NEWSPAPER
OFFICE, corner Of Queen and Ii Streets,
opposite Office of The Board of Health,
have, ia connection with their already
Extensive Printing Establishment, just
received per S. S. Australia, through
Messrs. Palmer s. Rey, of San Francis.
co, direct from the mandatory, New
York City, A GORDON JOB PRINT.
ING PRESS, one of the finest and best
in the world, and of the largest .ize
made. There is nothing in this conntr,
to compare with it. To examine this
fine piece of workmanship Is worth a
visit to the "ELELEr Office. 1t excels
in doing the finest kind of work in the
shortest possible time.
Merchants and others requiring Print.
irg of ANY KIND done at short notice,
and at reasonable rates, will do we'll to
give The "ELELE" office call. Tele.
phone No. IA. I'm 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
the FIRST.

THE first of the "Perils of the
Deep" were encountered by the Ka-
imiloa this morning, narrowly es-
Gaping sinking the bark Glengaber
After lifting the anchor, she steamed
directly towards that vessel, and the
collision was only averted by again
letting go the anchor. Charlie, the
lookout man ut Diamond Head re-
ports keeping his eye on her up to l
o'clock when she disappeared from
view with her fore and aft canvas set.
At noon when the "sun was over the
fore yard" he saw all hands "splice
the main BRACE" and fancied he
could see them waving adieu to
Honolulu Sam Mailai was on the
bridge and the cook at the wheel,
while Joseph Sykes was engaged
counting the ducats that he had to
meet expenses on the South Seas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18

when He raised himself up, as He
was already pointing out Rome, the
eternal city, rs the future Seat of
the Head of His Church.
The Ascension Day is preceded
by three days of public prayer,
called Rogation Days (days of
prayer), which are in catholic coun-
tries days of solemn supplication,
with daily procession in the
streets, the clergy chanting with the
faithful the litany of the Saints.
The Ascension Day, being feast
of obligation, will be observed by
the Roman Catholic Church, accord
ing to the following order:
6 and A. 81, low masses with
holy communion; 10 A. NJ, pon,i-
fical high mass, followed by baptism
Of adults and infants; 3P. NJ, con-
acknowledgements Solemn Be-
nediction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. +. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
IN SEARCH OF PLUMBER.

At about 1880 o'clock last night
the Chinese yard-man, employed by
Mr.. c. o. Berger, at his residence,
was returning to his room, adjoining
the stable, when he discovered
man jumping out of his room win
dow and saw him run for the shrub
berry. The domestic called Mr..
Berger, who with a pistol began to
investigate. The window, sash and
all, of the Chinaman's room had
been knocked out, and chair was
capsized. Mr.. Berger, after making
q short, futile search returned to the
house and the yard-man, being
frightened, went off to a friends
place to sleep for the night. The
Chinese cook and his wife occupied
room adjoining the yard-man's,
and about an hour after the above
occurrence, while they were prepar-
ing to sleep, they were disturbed by
a noise in the yard-man's quarters.
The cook hammered on the partition,
exclaiming "go away from here" and
the intruder decamped. Mr.. Berger
was again called. The police were
telephoned and in the course Of
fifteen minutes or so the place was
surrounded and dillgent search
made. 1t was dark as pitch and
raining. Mr.. Fred. Macfarlane with
a club and Mr.. Berger with pistol
worked like troopers, and the police
were energetic, but the culprit was
not found. 1t seems that the william
wanted to rob the cook, who had
received s 100 from Chinese debtor,
yesterday. The cook had been rob-
bed before and now his room is
ornamented with iron bars and strong
padlocks. The would-be robber was
most likely informed of the 500
but he didn't get it, neither would
he have got it if he had effected al
entrance to the cooks room, be-
cause it wasn't there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
A NEAT APOLOGY.

There was brilliant party at the
residence of one of the most promi-
nent State officials ut Austin, Tex.
OF course, there was dancing and
music. Hosteiter McGinnis and Miss
Esmeralda Longcoliin were also pres
ent. Neither of them dancing, they
were seated on sofa, talking, when
suddenly Hostetter placed his arm
around the waist Of Miss Longcoflin
and gave it hearty squeeze.
"What do you mean, sir" ex-
claimed the indignant maiden.
There is no harm in it. l can't
dance and 1 don't see why those
gentlemen on the floor can hug the
ladies and I do not, too"
The apology was accepted
Texas Siftings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
THE GUN BURST.

A Chinaman who works for All
Chew, corner of Alapai and King
street, over charged an old gun,
yesterday afternoon, to shoot birds.
When the trigger was pulled the gun
burst with terrible effect. The
Chinaman's left hand and arm were
frightfully lacerated. A huge cash
almost severed the thumb and cut
deep into the wrist. A piece of
iron went into the left fore arm at
an angle of about 40 degrees. DR..
McGrew treated the Chinaman, who
the doctor thinks, will come out
with nothing more serious than
stiff thumb and q bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
PASSEN

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, May
III p Ingram, w i Rowell. ii q
Correa, Aloi An, Mr. Bowie, A $ Wilcox,
u X Meyers, and about 30 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Like
like, May l7-G y Williams, Mrs a
Lowell and child. Mrs j Widdifield and
daughter, j X Smith, q Q Hoffgaard,
Mrs Il b Lowther, Il A Bielenberg, Mrs
Scholz, Mrs Mary Ann Cook, II ID Wal
bridge, 3 HawaiiaHs and about Az deck.